Traveling Through the 1970S: a Military Wife's Guide to Modern Survival

When Ye Yao opened her eyes, she transformed into a martyr orphan in the 1970s. She had no house or food, and her grandparents were old and frail. The only advantage was that the deputy division commander came to her door in person and introduced her to a young and promising deputy commander. The deputy leader didn't talk much and directly set the tone: "Comrade Ye Yao, I want to be with you on the premise of getting married." Ye Yao made a calculation in her mind: the military allowance is high, the family home is safe, and having a backer in troubled times is better than anything else. So he nodded sharply: "Okay." I thought we should get married first, fall in love later, and live together as a couple, but who knows that life is becoming less and less exciting. Ye Yao is secretly happy: The deputy captain is both physically and mentally good. In the family courtyard, there are overt and covert struggles, and political storms are surging undercurrents. While Ye Yao gained a foothold in the family circle, she secretly prepared for the coming storm. She thought she was just hugging a thick leg, but in the end she found that this leg had been willing to be hugged by her for the rest of her life.